🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 28 (from laksa105)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa028.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19","crawl_time":1775759545,"first_indexed_time":1757422694,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"org,paralympic!www,\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19 s443","src_root_hash":"7980748358364679828","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Tokito Oda becomes fourth wheelchair tennis player to complete Golden Slam","meta_descriptions":["At just 19, Tokito Oda became the youngest player in wheelchair tennis history to complete the career Golden Slam, an accomplishment only three others have achieved."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Tokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat\n09 Sep 2025\nTokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal.\nⒸElsa\/Getty Images\nBy ITF, IPC\nJapanese\nwheelchair tennis\nstar\nTokito Oda\nhas completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed\nGustavo Fernandez\n, but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win.\nWith a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the \ngold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games\n. \nHe is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion\nShingo Kunieda\n, five-time Paralympic medallist\nDiede de Groot\n and six-time Paralympic medallist\nDylan Alcott\n. \n\"I am feeling just amazing, just happy,\" Oda said. \"Yeah, I got no words.\"\nThe US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. \nYui Kamiji\ncame from behind to defeat China’s\nLi Xiaohui\nin the women’s singles final, while\nNiels Vink\npulled off a straight set victory over compatriot\nSam Schroder\nin the quad singles final.  \nTokito Oda's 'craziest match' \nIn a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the\nFrench Open\nand\nWimbledon\n. \nOda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain. \nTokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year.  @Elsa\/Getty Images\nAfter taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game. \nIn the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner.  \nOn the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans.\n“I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.”  \n“I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.”  \nOn the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his.  \n“I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said.  \n“But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.”  \nOda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant\/Getty Images\nYui Kamiji sees sport's level rise\nIn the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017.\n“Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).” \nYui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer\/Getty Images\nThe most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4. \n “When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said.  \n“Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.” \nYui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier\/Getty Images\nNiels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry\nIn the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022.\n“We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. \"Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.” \nNiels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\nVink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5. \n Vink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long. \n “It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here. \n “As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.” \nNiels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\nDiscover more about\nwheelchair tennis","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to main content](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19#main-content)\n\n[Back to paralympic.org](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/)\n\n[![IPC Logo new\\_1.jpg](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/2021-06\/IPC%20new%20logo%201_0.png)](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis)\n\n- [English](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19)\n- [Español](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/es\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19)\n\n- [![Facebook icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2021-06\/FB.png) Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/paralympics \"Facebook\")\n- [![Instagram icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2021-06\/Insta.png) Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/Paralympics\/ \"Instagram\")\n- [![Twitter icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2023-11\/Twitter-Logo%20%282%29.png) Twitter](https:\/\/x.com\/Paralympics \"Twitter\")\n- [![Youtube icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2021-06\/Youtube.png) Youtube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/ParalympicSportTV?sub_confirmation=1 \"Youtube\")\n- [![TikTok icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2021-07\/tiktok.png) TikTok](https:\/\/www.tiktok.com\/@paralympics?lang=en \"TikTok\")\n- [![Newsletter Subscribe icon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/public%3A\/\/menu_image\/2023-11\/300X300.png) Newsletter Subscribe](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/newsletter-subscribe \"Newsletter Subscribe\")\n\nToggle Navigation\n\n- [English](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19)\n- [Español](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/es\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19)\n\n1. ## [NEWS](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis\/news)\n2. ## [WATCH](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis\/videos)\n3. ## [ABOUT](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis\/about)\n4. ## [PARALYMPIC RESULTS](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paralympic-games-results)\n5. ## [ONES TO WATCH](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis\/ones-to-watch)\n6. ## [CONTACT](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis\/contact)\n\n[Wheelchair Tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis)\n\n# Japan’s wheelchair tennis star Tokito Oda completes Golden Slam at age 19\nTokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat 09 Sep 2025\n\n- [![Facebook](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/modules\/contrib\/social_media\/icons\/facebook_share.svg)](http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/share.php?u=https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19&title=Japan%E2%80%99s%20wheelchair%20tennis%20star%20Tokito%20Oda%20completes%20Golden%20Slam%20at%20age%2019%20 \"Facebook\")\n- [![Twitter](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/modules\/contrib\/social_media\/icons\/twitter.svg)](https:\/\/twitter.com\/intent\/tweet?url=https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19&status=Japan%E2%80%99s%20wheelchair%20tennis%20star%20Tokito%20Oda%20completes%20Golden%20Slam%20at%20age%2019%20+https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19 \"Twitter\")\n- [![Email](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/modules\/contrib\/social_media\/icons\/email.svg)](<mailto:?subject=IPC site Japan’s wheelchair tennis star Tokito Oda completes Golden Slam at age 19 &body=Check out this site https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19> \"Email\")\n- [![Instagram](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/themes\/custom\/theme_builder\/master_page_wheelchair_tennis_microsite\/images\/social\/instagram.png)](http:\/\/www.instagram.com\/?url=https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19)\n\nImagen\n\n![A male wheelchair tennis player is kissing a silver trophy](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/large_original\/public\/2025-09\/Tokito%20Oda%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=uqS-gpBx)\n\nTokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal.\n\nⒸElsa\/Getty Images\n\nBy ITF, IPC\n\nJapanese [wheelchair tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis) star [Tokito Oda](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/tokito-oda) has completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed [Gustavo Fernandez](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/gustavo-fernandez), but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win.\n\nWith a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the [gold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/news\/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal).\n\nHe is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion [Shingo Kunieda](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/shingo-kunieda), five-time Paralympic medallist [Diede de Groot](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/diede-de-groot) and six-time Paralympic medallist [Dylan Alcott](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/dylan-alcott).\n\n\"I am feeling just amazing, just happy,\" Oda said. \"Yeah, I got no words.\"\n\nThe US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. [Yui Kamiji](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/yui-kamiji) came from behind to defeat China’s [Li Xiaohui](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/xiaohui-li-0) in the women’s singles final, while [Niels Vink](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/niels-vink) pulled off a straight set victory over compatriot [Sam Schroder](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sam-schroder) in the quad singles final.\n\n## Tokito Oda's 'craziest match'\nIn a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the [French Open](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros) and [Wimbledon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title).\n\nOda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain.\n\n![A male wheelchair tennis player is returning a shot on a hard court. ](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=ey3s1kdJ)\n\nTokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year. @Elsa\/Getty Images\n\nAfter taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game.\n\nIn the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner.\n\nOn the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans.\n\n“I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.”\n\n“I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.”\n\nOn the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his.\n\n“I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said.\n\n“But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.”\n\n![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes wearing blue T-shirts are lifting silver trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20Gustav%20Fernandez%2C%20US%20Open%20doubles.jpg?itok=nljaoQ1q)\n\nOda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant\/Getty Images\n## Yui Kamiji sees sport's level rise\nIn the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017.\n\n“Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).”\n\n![Two female wheelchair tennis players pose for the camera with their US Open trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Xiaohui%20Li%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=X3u_ebBU)\n\nYui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer\/Getty Images\n\nThe most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4.\n\n“When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said.\n\n“Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.”\n\n![A female wheelchair tennis player is serving the ball during a match](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=DB5RVsN2)\n\nYui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier\/Getty Images\n## Niels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry\nIn the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022.\n\n“We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. \"Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.”\n\n![A male wheelchair tennis athlete is kissing his silver trophy on a blue hard court, in front of the net](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Niels%20Vink%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=7L4wb3X5)\n\nNiels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\n\nVink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5.\n\nVink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long.\n\n“It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here.\n\n“As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.”\n\n![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes pose for a photo with their silver trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/1-Niels%20Vink%2C%20Sam%20Schroder%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=Q1YbaN8e)\n\nNiels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\n\nDiscover more about [wheelchair tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis)\n\n## Related Topics\n[Wheelchair Tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/3157\/Wheelchair%20Tennis)\n\n[Japan](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/2899\/Japan)\n\n[Netherlands](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/2737\/Netherlands)\n\n[Tokito Oda](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/247201\/Tokito%20Oda)\n\n[Niels Vink](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/235907\/Niels%20Vink)\n\n[Yui Kamiji](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/134259\/Yui%20Kamiji)\n\n[Gustavo Fernandez](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/124122\/Gustavo%20Fernandez)\n\n[Xiaohui Li](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/246149\/Xiaohui%20Li)\n\n[Sam Schroder](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/related\/stories\/235985\/Sam%20Schroder)\n\n## Related Stories\n[View More](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news \"More\")\n\n![A female wheelchair tennis player plays a forehand on red clay court](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2025-06\/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Japan%2C%20French%20Open%202025.jpg?h=f3cc1943&itok=ptCFu1nh)\n\nWheelchair Tennis\n\n[Kamiji and Oda make triumphant return](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros \"Kamiji and Oda make triumphant return\")\n\n![A female wheelchair tennis player is pumping her fist](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2025-07\/1-Ziying%20Wang%2C%20Wimbledon%2C%20China%2C%20wheelchair%20tennis.jpg?h=415579eb&itok=CCER5ove)\n\nWheelchair Tennis\n\n[Tokito Oda, Wang Ziying, and Niels Vink win singles titles at Wimbledon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title \"Tokito Oda, Wang Ziying, and Niels Vink win singles titles at Wimbledon\")\n\n![Against an orange earth background a man in a red tee and a wheelchair reaches a racket out as a yellow tennis ball flies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2024-09\/GettyImages-2168594253.jpg?h=d5562245&itok=RkIBpPqR)\n\nParis 2024\n\n[Wheelchair tennis ace Oda: “Paris is a special place for me”](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/feature\/wheelchair-tennis-oda-paris-special-place \"Wheelchair tennis ace Oda: “Paris is a special place for me” \")\n\n![Wheelchair tennis player Tokito Oda screams with joy on a clay court](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2024-09\/GettyImages-2170711654.jpg?h=cccd249a&itok=PPtHDOyh)\n\nParis 2024\n\n[Oda continues writing history with Paralympic gold](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/news\/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal \"Oda continues writing history with Paralympic gold\")\n\n![A female wheelchair tennis athlete throws the ball before a serve](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2024-08\/1-Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Japan%2C%20wheelchair%20tennis.jpg?h=5db51afa&itok=Uhqev65Z)\n\nParis 2024\n\n[Yui Kamiji: Every moment at a Paralympic Games is special](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/feature\/kamiji-every-moment-paralympic-games-special \"Yui Kamiji: Every moment at a Paralympic Games is special\")\n\n![A woman in a wheelchair and a Team Japan shirt holds a tennis racket and yells in celebration](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/image_crop_3_4_800_1067\/public\/2024-09\/GettyImages-2170522480.jpg?h=d97a3af7&itok=Oy3Jt4wE)\n\nParis 2024\n\n[Emotional Kamiji clinches gold in memorable wheelchair tennis final](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/feature\/paris-2024-emotional-kamiji-clinches-gold-memorable-wheelchair-tennis-final \"Emotional Kamiji clinches gold in memorable wheelchair tennis final\")\n\n[![International Paralympic Committee Logo](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/2024-08\/international-white-logo.png)](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/ \"International Paralympic Committee Logo\")\n\n### Official Website of the Paralympic Movement\n[Dahlmannstraße 2, 53113 Bonn, Germany](https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/place\/50%C2%B043'13.4%22N+7%C2%B007'15.7%22E\/@50.7203883,7.118446,17z\/data=!3m1!4b1!4m4!3m3!8m2!3d50.7203883!4d7.1210209?entry=ttu \"Our Address\")\n\n- [info@paralympic.org](mailto:info@paralympic.org \"Telephone\")\n- [\\+49-228-2097-200](tel:+49-228-2097-200 \"Telephone\")\n- [\\+49-228-2097-209](tel:+49-228-2097-209 \"Fax number\")\n\n- [Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/paralympics \"Facebook\")\n- [Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/Paralympics\/ \"Instagram\")\n- [Twitter](https:\/\/twitter.com\/Paralympics \"Twitter\")\n- [Youtube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/ParalympicSportTV \"Youtube\")\n- [Tiktok](https:\/\/www.tiktok.com\/@paralympics?lang=en \"Tiktok\")\n\n- [About the IPC](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/ipc \"About the IPC\")\n- [Media](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/media-office \"Media\")\n- [Imprint](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/imprint \"Imprint\")\n- [Privacy Policy & Terms and Conditions](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/privacy-policy \"Privacy Policy & Terms and Conditions\")\n- [Cookie Declaration](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/cookie-declaration \"Cookie Declaration\")\n- [Careers](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/careers \"Careers\")\n\n[Go to header](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19 \"Go to header\") [Go to page content](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19 \"Go to page content\") [Go to footer](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19#si-footer \"Go to footer\")\n\nEnable JavaScript to ensure [website accessibility](https:\/\/userway.org\/)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Tokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat 09 Sep 2025\n\nTokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal.\n\nⒸElsa\/Getty Images\n\nBy ITF, IPC\n\nJapanese [wheelchair tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis) star [Tokito Oda](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/tokito-oda) has completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed [Gustavo Fernandez](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/gustavo-fernandez), but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win.\n\nWith a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the [gold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/paris-2024\/news\/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal).\n\nHe is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion [Shingo Kunieda](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/shingo-kunieda), five-time Paralympic medallist [Diede de Groot](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/diede-de-groot) and six-time Paralympic medallist [Dylan Alcott](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/dylan-alcott).\n\n\"I am feeling just amazing, just happy,\" Oda said. \"Yeah, I got no words.\"\n\nThe US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. [Yui Kamiji](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/yui-kamiji) came from behind to defeat China’s [Li Xiaohui](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/xiaohui-li-0) in the women’s singles final, while [Niels Vink](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/niels-vink) pulled off a straight set victory over compatriot [Sam Schroder](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sam-schroder) in the quad singles final.\n\n## Tokito Oda's 'craziest match'\nIn a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the [French Open](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros) and [Wimbledon](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/news\/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title).\n\nOda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain.\n\n![A male wheelchair tennis player is returning a shot on a hard court. ](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=ey3s1kdJ)\n\nTokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year. @Elsa\/Getty Images\n\nAfter taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game.\n\nIn the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner.\n\nOn the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans.\n\n“I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.”\n\n“I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.”\n\nOn the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his.\n\n“I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said.\n\n“But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.”\n\n![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes wearing blue T-shirts are lifting silver trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20Gustav%20Fernandez%2C%20US%20Open%20doubles.jpg?itok=nljaoQ1q)\n\nOda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant\/Getty Images\n## Yui Kamiji sees sport's level rise\nIn the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017.\n\n“Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).”\n\n![Two female wheelchair tennis players pose for the camera with their US Open trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Xiaohui%20Li%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=X3u_ebBU)\n\nYui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer\/Getty Images\n\nThe most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4.\n\n“When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said.\n\n“Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.”\n\n![A female wheelchair tennis player is serving the ball during a match](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=DB5RVsN2)\n\nYui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier\/Getty Images\n## Niels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry\nIn the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022.\n\n“We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. \"Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.”\n\n![A male wheelchair tennis athlete is kissing his silver trophy on a blue hard court, in front of the net](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/Niels%20Vink%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=7L4wb3X5)\n\nNiels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\n\nVink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5.\n\nVink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long.\n\n“It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here.\n\n“As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.”\n\n![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes pose for a photo with their silver trophies](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide\/public\/2025-09\/1-Niels%20Vink%2C%20Sam%20Schroder%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=Q1YbaN8e)\n\nNiels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman\/Getty Images\n\nDiscover more about [wheelchair tennis](https:\/\/www.paralympic.org\/wheelchair-tennis)","meta_canonical":null}

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Meta Title	Tokito Oda becomes fourth wheelchair tennis player to complete Golden Slam
Meta Description	At just 19, Tokito Oda became the youngest player in wheelchair tennis history to complete the career Golden Slam, an accomplishment only three others have achieved.
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Boilerpipe Text	Tokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat 09 Sep 2025 Tokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal. ⒸElsa/Getty Images By ITF, IPC Japanese wheelchair tennis star Tokito Oda has completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed Gustavo Fernandez , but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win. With a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the gold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games . He is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion Shingo Kunieda , five-time Paralympic medallist Diede de Groot and six-time Paralympic medallist Dylan Alcott . "I am feeling just amazing, just happy," Oda said. "Yeah, I got no words." The US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. Yui Kamiji came from behind to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui in the women’s singles final, while Niels Vink pulled off a straight set victory over compatriot Sam Schroder in the quad singles final. Tokito Oda's 'craziest match' In a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the French Open and Wimbledon . Oda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain. Tokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year. @Elsa/Getty Images After taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game. In the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner. On the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans. “I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.” “I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.” On the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his. “I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said. “But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.” Oda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant/Getty Images Yui Kamiji sees sport's level rise In the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017. “Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).” Yui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer/Getty Images The most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4. “When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said. “Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.” Yui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier/Getty Images Niels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry In the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022. “We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. "Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.” Niels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Vink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5. Vink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long. “It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here. “As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.” Niels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Discover more about wheelchair tennis
Markdown	[Skip to main content](https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19#main-content) [Back to paralympic.org](https://www.paralympic.org/) [![IPC Logo new\_1.jpg](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/2021-06/IPC%20new%20logo%201_0.png)](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis) - [English](https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19) - [Español](https://www.paralympic.org/es/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19) - [![Facebook icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2021-06/FB.png) Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/paralympics "Facebook") - [![Instagram icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2021-06/Insta.png) Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/Paralympics/ "Instagram") - [![Twitter icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2023-11/Twitter-Logo%20%282%29.png) Twitter](https://x.com/Paralympics "Twitter") - [![Youtube icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2021-06/Youtube.png) Youtube](https://www.youtube.com/user/ParalympicSportTV?sub_confirmation=1 "Youtube") - [![TikTok icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2021-07/tiktok.png) TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@paralympics?lang=en "TikTok") - [![Newsletter Subscribe icon](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/public%3A//menu_image/2023-11/300X300.png) Newsletter Subscribe](https://www.paralympic.org/newsletter-subscribe "Newsletter Subscribe") Toggle Navigation - [English](https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19) - [Español](https://www.paralympic.org/es/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19) 1. ## [NEWS](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis/news) 2. ## [WATCH](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis/videos) 3. ## [ABOUT](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis/about) 4. ## [PARALYMPIC RESULTS](https://www.paralympic.org/paralympic-games-results) 5. ## [ONES TO WATCH](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis/ones-to-watch) 6. ## [CONTACT](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis/contact) [Wheelchair Tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis) # Japan’s wheelchair tennis star Tokito Oda completes Golden Slam at age 19 Tokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat 09 Sep 2025 - [![Facebook](https://www.paralympic.org/modules/contrib/social_media/icons/facebook_share.svg)](http://www.facebook.com/share.php?u=https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19&title=Japan%E2%80%99s%20wheelchair%20tennis%20star%20Tokito%20Oda%20completes%20Golden%20Slam%20at%20age%2019%20 "Facebook") - [![Twitter](https://www.paralympic.org/modules/contrib/social_media/icons/twitter.svg)](https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?url=https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19&status=Japan%E2%80%99s%20wheelchair%20tennis%20star%20Tokito%20Oda%20completes%20Golden%20Slam%20at%20age%2019%20+https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19 "Twitter") - [![Email](https://www.paralympic.org/modules/contrib/social_media/icons/email.svg)](<mailto:?subject=IPC site Japan’s wheelchair tennis star Tokito Oda completes Golden Slam at age 19 &body=Check out this site https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19> "Email") - [![Instagram](https://www.paralympic.org/themes/custom/theme_builder/master_page_wheelchair_tennis_microsite/images/social/instagram.png)](http://www.instagram.com/?url=https://www.paralympic.org/news/tokito-oda-completes-golden-slam-19) Imagen ![A male wheelchair tennis player is kissing a silver trophy](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/large_original/public/2025-09/Tokito%20Oda%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=uqS-gpBx) Tokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal. ⒸElsa/Getty Images By ITF, IPC Japanese [wheelchair tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis) star [Tokito Oda](https://www.paralympic.org/tokito-oda) has completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed [Gustavo Fernandez](https://www.paralympic.org/gustavo-fernandez), but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win. With a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the [gold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/news/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal). He is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion [Shingo Kunieda](https://www.paralympic.org/shingo-kunieda), five-time Paralympic medallist [Diede de Groot](https://www.paralympic.org/diede-de-groot) and six-time Paralympic medallist [Dylan Alcott](https://www.paralympic.org/dylan-alcott). "I am feeling just amazing, just happy," Oda said. "Yeah, I got no words." The US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. [Yui Kamiji](https://www.paralympic.org/yui-kamiji) came from behind to defeat China’s [Li Xiaohui](https://www.paralympic.org/xiaohui-li-0) in the women’s singles final, while [Niels Vink](https://www.paralympic.org/niels-vink) pulled off a straight set victory over compatriot [Sam Schroder](https://www.paralympic.org/sam-schroder) in the quad singles final. ## Tokito Oda's 'craziest match' In a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the [French Open](https://www.paralympic.org/news/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros) and [Wimbledon](https://www.paralympic.org/news/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title). Oda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain. ![A male wheelchair tennis player is returning a shot on a hard court. ](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=ey3s1kdJ) Tokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year. @Elsa/Getty Images After taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game. In the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner. On the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans. “I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.” “I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.” On the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his. “I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said. “But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.” ![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes wearing blue T-shirts are lifting silver trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20Gustav%20Fernandez%2C%20US%20Open%20doubles.jpg?itok=nljaoQ1q) Oda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant/Getty Images ## Yui Kamiji sees sport's level rise In the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017. “Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).” ![Two female wheelchair tennis players pose for the camera with their US Open trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Xiaohui%20Li%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=X3u_ebBU) Yui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer/Getty Images The most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4. “When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said. “Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.” ![A female wheelchair tennis player is serving the ball during a match](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=DB5RVsN2) Yui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier/Getty Images ## Niels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry In the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022. “We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. "Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.” ![A male wheelchair tennis athlete is kissing his silver trophy on a blue hard court, in front of the net](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Niels%20Vink%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=7L4wb3X5) Niels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Vink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5. Vink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long. “It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here. “As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.” ![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes pose for a photo with their silver trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/1-Niels%20Vink%2C%20Sam%20Schroder%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=Q1YbaN8e) Niels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Discover more about [wheelchair tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis) ## Related Topics [Wheelchair Tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/3157/Wheelchair%20Tennis) [Japan](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/2899/Japan) [Netherlands](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/2737/Netherlands) [Tokito Oda](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/247201/Tokito%20Oda) [Niels Vink](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/235907/Niels%20Vink) [Yui Kamiji](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/134259/Yui%20Kamiji) [Gustavo Fernandez](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/124122/Gustavo%20Fernandez) [Xiaohui Li](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/246149/Xiaohui%20Li) [Sam Schroder](https://www.paralympic.org/related/stories/235985/Sam%20Schroder) ## Related Stories [View More](https://www.paralympic.org/news "More") ![A female wheelchair tennis player plays a forehand on red clay court](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2025-06/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Japan%2C%20French%20Open%202025.jpg?h=f3cc1943&itok=ptCFu1nh) Wheelchair Tennis [Kamiji and Oda make triumphant return](https://www.paralympic.org/news/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros "Kamiji and Oda make triumphant return") ![A female wheelchair tennis player is pumping her fist](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2025-07/1-Ziying%20Wang%2C%20Wimbledon%2C%20China%2C%20wheelchair%20tennis.jpg?h=415579eb&itok=CCER5ove) Wheelchair Tennis [Tokito Oda, Wang Ziying, and Niels Vink win singles titles at Wimbledon](https://www.paralympic.org/news/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title "Tokito Oda, Wang Ziying, and Niels Vink win singles titles at Wimbledon") ![Against an orange earth background a man in a red tee and a wheelchair reaches a racket out as a yellow tennis ball flies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2024-09/GettyImages-2168594253.jpg?h=d5562245&itok=RkIBpPqR) Paris 2024 [Wheelchair tennis ace Oda: “Paris is a special place for me”](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/feature/wheelchair-tennis-oda-paris-special-place "Wheelchair tennis ace Oda: “Paris is a special place for me” ") ![Wheelchair tennis player Tokito Oda screams with joy on a clay court](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2024-09/GettyImages-2170711654.jpg?h=cccd249a&itok=PPtHDOyh) Paris 2024 [Oda continues writing history with Paralympic gold](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/news/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal "Oda continues writing history with Paralympic gold") ![A female wheelchair tennis athlete throws the ball before a serve](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2024-08/1-Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Japan%2C%20wheelchair%20tennis.jpg?h=5db51afa&itok=Uhqev65Z) Paris 2024 [Yui Kamiji: Every moment at a Paralympic Games is special](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/feature/kamiji-every-moment-paralympic-games-special "Yui Kamiji: Every moment at a Paralympic Games is special") ![A woman in a wheelchair and a Team Japan shirt holds a tennis racket and yells in celebration](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/image_crop_3_4_800_1067/public/2024-09/GettyImages-2170522480.jpg?h=d97a3af7&itok=Oy3Jt4wE) Paris 2024 [Emotional Kamiji clinches gold in memorable wheelchair tennis final](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/feature/paris-2024-emotional-kamiji-clinches-gold-memorable-wheelchair-tennis-final "Emotional Kamiji clinches gold in memorable wheelchair tennis final") [![International Paralympic Committee Logo](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/2024-08/international-white-logo.png)](https://www.paralympic.org/ "International Paralympic Committee Logo") ### Official Website of the Paralympic Movement [Dahlmannstraße 2, 53113 Bonn, Germany](https://www.google.com/maps/place/50%C2%B043'13.4%22N+7%C2%B007'15.7%22E/@50.7203883,7.118446,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m4!3m3!8m2!3d50.7203883!4d7.1210209?entry=ttu "Our Address") - 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Readable Markdown	Tokito Oda became the youngest wheelchair tennis player in history to compete the career Golden Slam, and only the fourth Para athlete ever to achieve the feat 09 Sep 2025 Tokito Oda has now won all four Grand Slam singles title and a Paralympic gold medal. ⒸElsa/Getty Images By ITF, IPC Japanese [wheelchair tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis) star [Tokito Oda](https://www.paralympic.org/tokito-oda) has completed the career Golden Slam after a dramatic victory at the US Open. The 19-year-old top seed was pushed to the limit by Argentina’s No. 4 seed [Gustavo Fernandez](https://www.paralympic.org/gustavo-fernandez), but Oda survived multiple match points to claim a historic win. With a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6(11) triumph, Oda became the youngest player ever to achieve the career Golden Slam, winning all four Grand Slam titles and the [gold medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games](https://www.paralympic.org/paris-2024/news/tokito-oda-continues-writing-history-paralympic-gold-medal). He is only the fourth wheelchair tennis player to achieve this feat and joins the sport's legends, four-time Paralympic champion [Shingo Kunieda](https://www.paralympic.org/shingo-kunieda), five-time Paralympic medallist [Diede de Groot](https://www.paralympic.org/diede-de-groot) and six-time Paralympic medallist [Dylan Alcott](https://www.paralympic.org/dylan-alcott). "I am feeling just amazing, just happy," Oda said. "Yeah, I got no words." The US Open wheelchair tennis singles tournaments took place from 3 to 6 September at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. [Yui Kamiji](https://www.paralympic.org/yui-kamiji) came from behind to defeat China’s [Li Xiaohui](https://www.paralympic.org/xiaohui-li-0) in the women’s singles final, while [Niels Vink](https://www.paralympic.org/niels-vink) pulled off a straight set victory over compatriot [Sam Schroder](https://www.paralympic.org/sam-schroder) in the quad singles final. ## Tokito Oda's 'craziest match' In a thrilling men's singles final, Oda saved four match points, all in the final-set tiebreak, to secure his third straight Grand Slam title of the year, following wins at the [French Open](https://www.paralympic.org/news/kamiji-oda-triumphant-return-roland-garros) and [Wimbledon](https://www.paralympic.org/news/wang-win-grand-slam-singles-title). Oda and Fernandez faced off in the singles final, a day after winning the men's doubles titles together, beating Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid of Great Britain. ![A male wheelchair tennis player is returning a shot on a hard court. ](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=ey3s1kdJ) Tokito Oda, who became the youngest Paralympic wheelchair tennis singles champion at Paris 2024, claimed his third straight Grand Slam singles title this year. @Elsa/Getty Images After taking the first set comfortably against Fernandez, who was playing in his first US Open final since 2014, Oda's level dropped while Fernandez raised his game. In the tiebreak, Fernandez was very aggressive and very successful in building the lead, and when, after a long rally, an Oda forehand sailed long, Fernandez led 9-6. Oda, however, showed he was not giving up, snaring the next two points with a backhand serve return winner, and then a forehand winner. On the third match point, a Fernandez backhand return went into the net, eliciting a roar of ‘Come on!’ from Oda and the large contingent of Japanese fans. “I didn’t think, if I lose this point, I didn’t think like that,” Oda said. “Just thought normal, and every point my mind is always same and always just hit the winner and just hit for the corner.” “I felt a little bit of pressure in his match point, but that time, I got two winners maybe down the line. That was the best moment.” On the fourth championship point, Fernandez sailed a return wide. Finally on Oda’s second match point, he crushed a forehand return down the line for a winner. Finally, the Golden Slam was his. “I was imagining this trophy and to win here and how to celebrate on the court,” Oda said. “But that match was maybe the craziest match of my career.” ![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes wearing blue T-shirts are lifting silver trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Tokito%20Oda%2C%20Gustav%20Fernandez%2C%20US%20Open%20doubles.jpg?itok=nljaoQ1q) Oda, left, and Fernandez won the men's wheelchair doubles title on 5 September, a day before facing off in the singles final. @Ishika Samant/Getty Images ## Yui Kamiji sees sport's level rise In the women’s singles final, Yui Kamiji overcame a shaky start to defeat China’s Li Xiaohui. After dropping the first set 6-0 in just 20 minutes, Kamiji broke Li’s serve to start the second and never looked back, winning 0-6, 6-1, 6-3 to claim her first singles title at Flushing Meadows since 2017. “Well, I wasn’t expecting (that), of course, but she played so well, very powerful and good serve,” Kamiji, who won her maiden Paralympic gold medal at Paris 2024, said of the opening set. “I wasn’t really bad in the first set. I tried to stay a little bit back and hit my first opportunity to take advantage (in the second set).” ![Two female wheelchair tennis players pose for the camera with their US Open trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20Xiaohui%20Li%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=X3u_ebBU) Yui Kamiji, left, came from behind to beat Li Xiaohui in a dramatic women's singles final. @Maddie Meyer/Getty Images The most difficult match of the tournament for Kamiji was, unusually, in the quarterfinals, when the legendary Diede de Groot, still coming back to top form after missing eight months following hip surgery, pushed Kamiji before losing, 3-6 6-4 6-4. “When I beat Diede, I was thinking, like, ‘oh, my God, it's still quarterfinal,’” Kamiji said. “Every round it was really difficult to win against every player. At the same time I'm really happy that we bring wheelchair tennis level that high.” ![A female wheelchair tennis player is serving the ball during a match](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Yui%20Kamiji%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=DB5RVsN2) Yui Kamiji claimed her third Grand Slam singles title of the year, after winning the French Open and the Australian Open. @Sarah Stier/Getty Images ## Niels Vink on locker room talks and Dutch rivalry In the quad singles final, Dutch stars Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, frequent Grand Slam finalists, faced off once again. This time, it was Vink who triumphed with a 6-1, 7-5 win, claiming his second straight Slam title and his first US Open singles crown since 2022. “We always say against each other in the locker room, ‘Let's get everyone and then play the final against each other,” Vink said, laughing. "Against him, my strategy is always the same, because, yeah, we don't have any secrets for each other because we know each other so good.” ![A male wheelchair tennis athlete is kissing his silver trophy on a blue hard court, in front of the net](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/Niels%20Vink%2C%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=7L4wb3X5) Niels Vink is a three-time Paralympic gold medallist and a five-time Grand Slam singles champion. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Vink, who won two of the three Slam finals meetings over Schroder in 2025, had a much tougher battle in the second set. Schroder broke serve and surged to a 4-2 lead before Vink recovered to even the set at 5. Vink then won the final when a Schroder forehand sailed long. “It feels completely different, because three years ago, yeah, I don't remember it that good, because it's already three years ago. I was 19 at the moment, and now I'm 22,” Vink said when asked to compare his two titles here. “As a player, I develop, but also as a person. This one was what I remember, a better match. It was a good fight, and the level of the match was very, very high also from Sam.” ![Two male wheelchair tennis athletes pose for a photo with their silver trophies](https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp_metadata_content_image_min_696px_wide/public/2025-09/1-Niels%20Vink%2C%20Sam%20Schroder%20US%20Open%202025.jpg?itok=Q1YbaN8e) Niels Vink, left, says his strategy against Sam Schroder is always the same because they know each other so well. @Matthew Stockman/Getty Images Discover more about [wheelchair tennis](https://www.paralympic.org/wheelchair-tennis)
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